The phrase "an appropriate title for" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing or suggesting a suitable title for a work, such as a book, article, or presentation.
Example: "After reviewing the content of the article, I believe 'The Future of Renewable Energy' is an appropriate title for it."
Alternatives: "a fitting title for" or "a suitable title for".
But let me explain why I don't feel this is an appropriate title for a celebrity.
But it would also be an appropriate title for the program itself.
Oh, and there's an appropriate "title" for this puzzle, LETTER SORTING, as the payoff in the middle at 35 Across.
The President shall prescribe salary classes for the Senior Foreign Service and shall prescribe an appropriate title for each class.
But even given his ease with femme fatale accouterments, is "Sexie" really an appropriate title for his new touring show, which runs at City Center through Saturday?
Thus one is left to guess why a URL is an appropriate title for a show that neither exploits the Internet nor deals with modern technological themes or issues.
Has there ever been a more appropriate title for a house track then "Move Your Body"? Marshall Jefferson's classic trax cut from 1986 was a powerful call to the dancefloor during a time where clubs were sanctuaries of pure physical expression.
Vespucci's given name is said to derive from the Old German Almaric, which literally means "work ruler" — a derivation that one nomenclatural historian called "a curiously appropriate title for the new world of labor and progress".
Remember also to leave space at the top of the page for an appropriate title or just your family name.
She loves the royal family, adores self-help books, and whenever a friend has a problem she will research the relevant oeuvre for an appropriate title to give them (she was so taken by one about childbirth, Spiritual Midwifery, that she bough 50 copies).
Tracy K. Smith, who made her New Yorker début last year, titled her second book "Duende". And what could be a more appropriate title for the swirling and haunting spirits from which we write, and which we aspire to write?
